Top Tweets for #SharkoftheWeek
🦈 Shark of the Week 🦈
- Maintains HVAC systems across 732 Patrick SFB facilities.
- Attention to detail identified server coil corrosion and led a $4.9K swap, protecting telemetry data critical to SLD 45 launch operations.
#SharkOfTheWeek #SemperSupra
I’ve had to think of this hard and long #ThatsWhatSheSaid
But it had to be The GOAT Prez for shark of the week 11/2-11/8 it’s been a great year since he’s came back. Congratulations on shark of the week Donald J Trump. #MAGA #SharkOfTheWeek
🦈Shark of the Week🦈
✈️Oversees 17K annual aviation operations
🤝Directed multi-agency support for a high-priority US Navy mission
🚨Coordinated ATC services during multiple, quick-succession emergencies
SSgt Saintelus + #commitment = #SharkOfTheWeek
@spaceforcedod | @ussf_ssc
They really let us get to Friday if championship week HAHAHA what fucking dumbasses #ripper #sharkoftheweek
Our #SharkoftheWeek, the Great White Shark, is currently listed as a vulnerable species by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, facing numerous ecological challenges.
Our #SharkoftheWeek, the Great White Shark, reproduces by ovoviviparity, which means the eggs develop and hatch within the uterus and continue to develop until birth. It is believed that male Great White Sharks take 26 years to reach sexual maturity, while females take 33 years.
Our #SharkoftheWeek, the Great White Shark, is known to regularly lift its head above the sea surface to gaze at other objects such as prey, a behavior known as spy-hopping. They are highly curious creatures and can even socialize if the situation demands it.
Our #SharkoftheWeek, the Great White Shark, can be recognized by its robust, large, and conical snout. Their size is considerable, with the largest preserved female specimen measuring 5.83m in length and around 2,000kg in weight at maturity.
The #SharkoftheWeek, the Great White Shark, is known to eat a variety of marine animals, including fish, seals, dolphins, and even other sharks. It is a top-tier predator, known for its speed and agility in the ocean.
Our #SharkoftheWeek, the Great White Shark, is found in the coastal surface waters of all major oceans. However, greater concentrations are found in the United States (Northeast and California), South Africa, Japan, Oceania, Chile, and the Mediterranean...and more.
This week’s #SharkoftheWeek is the Great White Shark, also known as Carcharodon carcharias. This marine giant is the only known surviving species of its genus and is notorious for its impressive size.
Our #SharkoftheWeek, the Basking shark, is currently listed as an endangered species. Overexploitation has reduced its populations to the point where some have disappeared and others need protection.
Our #SharkoftheWeek, the Basking shark, reproduces in a process known as ovoviviparity. The developing embryos first rely on a yolk sac. Gestation is thought to span over a year, with a small, unknown number of young born fully developed.
Our #SharkoftheWeek, the Basking shark, is known to migrate with the seasons. Despite their large size and threatening appearance, Basking sharks are not aggressive and are harmless to humans. They can either be found in small shoals or alone.
Our #SharkoftheWeek, the Basking shark, can be recognized by its mottled greyish-brown skin, conical snout, and the gill slits that extend around the top and bottom of its head. It also possesses a strongly keeled caudal fin and a crescent shape.
The #SharkoftheWeek, the Basking shark, is known to eat plankton. It has anatomical adaptations for filter-feeding, such as a greatly enlarged mouth and highly developed gill rakers. Its teeth are numerous and very small, often numbering 100 per row.
Our #SharkoftheWeek, the Basking shark, is a cosmopolitan migratory species found in all the world's temperate oceans. It is a slow-moving filter feeder, with its common name derived from its habit of feeding at the surface, appearing to be basking in the warmer water there.
This week’s #SharkoftheWeek is the Basking shark, or scientifically known as Cetorhinus maximus. Being the second-largest living shark and fish, it is one of the three plankton-eating shark species along with the whale shark and megamouth shark.
Our #SharkoftheWeek, the Great Hammerhead, is currently listed as critically endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) as of 2019.
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